Nothing but the Truth

A wealthy businessman makes a bet with his friends that he can live for a month without spending any money, relying only on his wits to survive. He soon finds that his challenge leads him into unexpected romantic entanglements and forces him to confront his own values.

Upon its release, "Nothing but the Truth" was generally well-received by critics for its lighthearted comedy and the performances of its lead actors. The film offered a charming diversion typical of the era's romantic comedies, though some found its plot predictable.

• Praised for its humorous premise and the charm of its lead actors.
• Considered a pleasant and light-hearted romantic comedy.
• Some critics noted the predictable nature of the plot.

Google audience: Audience reception data for this early film is not widely available.

This film was based on a popular 1907 stage play of the same name by James Montgomery, which had several successful Broadway runs.